davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
A SOCIALIST SPEECH.
Herr Most Wants a Social RevO-
lutiOn..

luttOn..
New YORK, September 19.-The
Cooper Union was packed tonight
with Anarchists and Socialists. The
audience numbered fully $4,000, and
assembled to protest against the hang
ing Of the condemned Chicago Anar-
chists. Each person who entered the
hall, among them many women, was
presented with copy of the publica-
ton declaring that the condemned
Anarchists should never be executed.
Red and black colors predominated.
There were fifty police scattered about
the hall.
LEADERS OF THE AFFAIR.
On the platform we're Herr Most,
Walter Vrooman, Col. Hinton and
about 200 others. Vrooman was
made chairman, and after short
speech presented series of resolu-
tions charging that the freedom of
speech and the actions of workingmen
were being destroyed. A subscrip-
ton Of 5000 was then collected for the
cause.
MosT's ADDRESS.
The hero of the night was Herr
Most. Friends and Anarchists"
said he, "you cannot allow that hang
ing to take place. Arm yourselves
and for every drop of blood that is
spilled from our friends, let it cost a
human life. l am not alone an
anarchist, but also a revolutionist.
THREATENING ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The capitalist shall be the first to
suffer, and no one shall escape his
just doom. The twelve jurors, judges,
detectives and spies sleep sound at
present, but let them beware. Wild
yells and cheers from the crowd.
The time is approaching when we will
be forced to use firearms. 1t must
come SO bp prepared-(Bedlam of
cheers.) l warn them not to take the
lives of our martyrs in Chicago. /
demand that they be set free. Let
there be social revolution"
Editor Shevitch and others made
speeches of a similar character.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
RAILROAD wAsHOUTS.
No Trains over the Southern
Pacific for Two Days.

Tucson, Ariz., September 10
Washouts have again occurred at In
dio, and between Tucson and Yuma.
They will delay the trains two days.
Heavy rains have fallen in the past
two days from Yuma along the line
of the railroad east. 1t rained hard
here this afternoon and it is supposed
that the cribbing in the cienega wash
outs has been damaged. If no more
rain occurs the track will be open for
traffic through the cienega by Saturday
next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
A FURIOUS GALE.
treat Damage Wrought ON the
Newfoundland Coast.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., September 19.-
A gale from the northeast. on Satur-
day night caused great damage at
Portugal Cove. Many boats were
driven. ashore from their moorings
and others were drived against the
cliffs and smashed. Stage heads were
swept away and fishing gear destroyed.
at Placenta. Several crafts were
driven seaward and have not sinca
been heard from, and grave fears are
entertained for their safety. The;
bank fieetis suffering severely. Buenar
vista presents a dreadful scene. All
sorts Of wreckage is strewn indis-'
criminately about the streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
A RIG BLAZE.
Over $15O,OOO Worth of Damage
by Fire at NIarysville.

MARYsvILLE, CAL, September 10,
2 80 A. M.-This morning at l O'Clock
fire started in the Union Lumber
Company's yards, in the heart Of the
city, and in less than five minutes, and
before the department was out, an i'm
mense pile of lumber was on fire. Two
engines were quickly on the ground,
but they showed little effect of their
work.
GREAT DAMAGE.
p. Browns residence on G street,
the entire stock of the Union Lumber
Company, Gilman's Red House, a
large number of stores on d street,
and the greater part of the water works
is now gone, and there is little hope OF
saving it.
Men are at the water works pumps
trying to keep the cisterns full. The
fire is all around them, and they may
have to give up. Two of the immense
tanks have fallen in and the streets
around the fire are flooded.
Liz Slllcl IIllSiD iDCCl DuNo IlitiI llC
thinks the fire is under control. The
total loss will not fall short of $780,
900.
LATER-Loss, $150,000.
The fire was checked about 4 o'clock.
Later calculations show the loss to be
about $15O,000. The Quarter Block,
occupied by the Union Lumber Com
pany and p. Browns residence, G and
Fourth streets, is entirely consumed.
COURSE OF THE FIRE.
The fire crossed from the Union
Lumber Company to the rear of the
building in Maiden Lane, and all the
buildings north of the Odd Fellows
building to the Water Works building
completely destroying the main build
ing of the Water Works) were de-
stroyed and three tanks from which
the city receives its water supply. An
engine is now pumping water direct
into the mains, and the water supply
is all right. The fire was undoubtedly
originated oy incendiaries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
CIVIC GOVERNMENT.

San FranciscO's Municipal Af-
fairs to be Overhauled.
SAN Francisco, September 10
The county grand jury which con-
vened this afternoon will probably
confine its investigation to the affairs
of the municipal government. This
supposition is warranted by state
ment made by the foreman, Stuart
Menzier. He expressed himself in
severe terms concerning the manage
ment of affairs in the different depart
ments of the city, and declared that a
thorough investigation was of immi-
nent necessity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
Killed by q RHnaWa

SACRAMENTO, September 19.-Last
Saturday evening near Rocklin, Dana
Perkins and William Deveney, a
young man in his employ, were out
driving and when near the house the
team became frightened and ran
away. They were thrown out of the
buggy. Young Deveney struck upon
his head and sustained conclusion OF
the brain, from which he died yes
terday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
DOCTOR NIcGLYNN.
He Addresses Some Methodist
PreQchers-His Case.

Preachers-His Case.
New YORK, September 19.-Rev.
DR.. McGlynn made an address before
the New York Association of Metho-
dist preachers this morning, which
lasted an hour and a half and was
listened to by 500 ministers and
others. DIR. McGlynn referred to his
accommodation for preaching the
Christianity he was brought up in,
and after referring to the peculiar po-
sition in which he found himself in
facing body SO distinctively repre-
sentative of the Protestant religion,
he presented the Henry George land
theories, and defended them as repre-
senting the cause of humanity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
Jewish Festivities.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 19.-The
Jewish Rosh Hashanah, or New Year,
which commenced at sundown last
evening, was appropriately celebrated
by the Jewish popalation Of this city.
The ceremonies will be continued till
tomorrow evening by the orthodox
Jews, but the reformed congregations
observed only to-day as a holiday
All the Jewish business houses wert
closed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Disastrous Railroad Collision
Near Dubuque, Ia.

DUBUQUE, Ia, September ia
horrible accident on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railway, two
miles north of this city, took place
early this morning. The north and
south bound passenger trains collided
at full speed. Five persons were killed
outright and many injured.
ALL TRAIN MEN.
All of the victims are train men.
None of the passengere are seriously
injured,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
base BALI.
The New York League Club Com-
ing to the Pacific Coast.

SAN Francisco, September 19.-The
arrival of the New York League club
will be one of the events OF the year
in baseball annals, and there is a
crush for seats on Thanksgiving day,
when the first game will be played.
The president has decided to offer
seats for sale at auction except those
owned by the club Or private individ-
uals.
PIONEERS VS.. G. Il NJ.
SAN Francisco, September 19.-An
exhibition game was played by the
Pioneers and Greenhood & Morans to-
day. The contest was governed by
the new rules, which was sufficient
inducement to draw out crowd of
2OOO people. All OF the pitchers were
hit hard and often, and the players
did not try to do their best. Score :
Pioneers II, G. & Ms l3.
CHICAGO VS.. WASHINGTON.
CHICAGO, September 19.-The Chi
cagos beat the Washingtons without
much trouble to-day. Clarkson was
invincible, and Gilmore, while pitch
ing we'll, did not watch the base run
ming close enough. Score: Chicago g.,
Washington O.
PITTsBURG VS.. NEW YORK.
PITTsBURG, September 19.- The
Pittsburgs lost to-day's game by wretch
ed playing and their inability to hit the
ball at the proper moment. Both
Morris and Keefe pitched we'll. Score:
Pittsburg 8, New York 8.
OTHER GAMES.
INDIANAPOLIS VS.. BOSTON.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 19.-In-
dianapolis won the game from Bos-
ton in the ninth inning to-day. Healy
and Madden were both hit hard, but
the formers pitching at critical stages
of the games was failure. Score !;
indianapolis, 10 Boston, 8.
DETROIT VS.. PHILADELPHIA.
DETROIT, September 19.-That they
could not hit Ferguson, tells the story
of Detroit's defeat today. Getzein was
extremely wild and was wretchedly
supported. Score Detroit, L; Phi.a-
delphia, 10.
OTHER GAMES.
BALTIMORE, September 19.-Brook-
lyn, 5; Baltimore, 15.
PHILADELPHIA, September 19.-Met-
ropolitans, 4; Athletics, s.
CINCINNATI, September 19.-Cincin-
natl, 2; Louisville Z.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
COMING TO CALIFORNIA.
An Excursion En- ROute-The MA.
JOrity for the South.

SAN Francisco, September 19.-J.
J. Byrne of the Atlantic & Pacific, re-
ceived to-day list Of the passengers
on the first west-bound excursion to the
season over his line. The party is
coming in a special train of eleven
cars and numbers 300 persons, OF
whom 80 are for Northern California,
the rest being booked for Los Angeles,
San Diego, San Bernardino and other
points in Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
A POWERFUL POSSE.
Forty Determined Mem After the
EskiminZi Indians.

FLORENCE, Ariz., September 49,
The San Carlos reservation authorities
having refused to aid in the arrest of
the Eskiminzi Indians wanted for
horse-stealing and killing cattle, be-
cause they were not reservation In
dians, Sheriff Tryer summoned posse
of 40 armed men and left at noon to-
day for the San Pedro river. He will
reach Eskiminzi's camp at daylight
Wednesday morning and make the
arrests, even if fight ensues.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
ROYALTY,S MOVEMENTS.
Emperor William Goinx to Rn-
den-The Gear i'm Denmark.

den-The Czar i'm Denmark.
Berlin, September l9.-Emperor
William will attend the mannuvers
OF the guards near Gransee to-mor-
row. 1t is his intention to 60 to Baden
on the 26th instant, in order to be
present at the birthday anniversary
ceremonies in honor of tfe Empress,
and which are appointed for the 3Oth.
The Gar will remain at Copenha-
gen until the Goth of October. The
King OF Sweden will also visit the
Danish court and make a prolonged
stay. According to reports, the Car
Will meet the Emperor of Germany
during the visit of the King OF Sweden
to the Danish court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
THE CHINESE CORPORATION
prospective Arrangements
branches to be Established.

LONDON, September l9.-The Stand
ards correspondent at Shanghai says
The American Chinese Bank syndi-
cate has accepted Ii Hung Chang's
conditions. The American officials
will depart for China Immediately to
complete arrangements. The bank
will probably start in Shanghai and
Tientsin, and branches will be opened
in Philadelphia and London in the
spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
Fatal Boiler Explosion /.

LONDON, September l9.-Eight men
were killed by boiler explosion on
board the West India steamer Elbc
during trial trip on Stokes Bay to-
dav.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
Chicago Fruit marked.

CHICAGO, September l9.-The Cali
fornia fruit market is firm, but prices
are not quoted higher. Receipts and
demand good.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
A Fatal Accident.

" DEE September l9.-E. Tordeux,
vi sho Trown from his buggy on Fri
~ gay drom his injuries this morn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
East Pasadena,s Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, September 19.-Wal-
ter Raymond has been appointed Post
master at East Pasadena, Los Angeles
County.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Memphis Thcater.

At the Christmas matinee this afternoon
Kate Castlcton will open in a weeks en-
gagcmcnt in Cray Patch" a play con
structed for laughing purposes only. 1t is
but little different from what il was when
first produced here, the only changes being
such as arc due TO the individual pcculiari-
ties OF the new people in the cast. Every
thing has been subordinatcd to the main
idea-to provoke a laugh. Consequently
the play is n succession OF clever specially
acts executed by g~rotcsque character peo-
pie, and loosely strung together into three
acts. Provided the laughter is fOrthcom-
ing more serious considerations are waved
aside. Drama OF this kind has its func-
tons TO perform, has It's we'll defined place
and clearly expressed mission 10 fulfill. Ii
il accomplishcs this il would be unfair 10
cayil Mt the play rs unsubstantial. Instead
OF Gimrd, Gilbert and Donnclly rs Police
men Mcclure, William Smith. the %lunaiic,
and Jupiter Tubs. respectively, we have
Messrs. james I. Kelly, Eddie Foy tlatc
OF George :. Knight and Harry G. Pattcn-
berry. Mr. Foy makes n funny lunatic,
has some good Cuisines" and some prlcti-
cal conception oi humor Of the broad bur-
lesque pattern. lie is accordingly happy
in his part. Mr.. Kelly is acceptable ~ the
policeman. Miss Castleton Is the life Of
the entertainment. She looks as swce,ly
and sings as vivaciously as ever, and
brings down the audience with her topical
song, Excuse Me, InTell lOu No More"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

The bride never disposcs Of such dup
licatc wedding prcscntsas q 900 checks
pggI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
Turkey SHOOTING,
During the holidays. at

SHOOTING GALLERY,
Corner Main and Jefferson. 10 cents a
shot. Come and get your turkey.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

GRAND holiday attractions. Dime Nh.
scum,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

Known and used by physicians all over the
world. SCOTS Emulsion not only gives
flesh and strength by virtue OF H. own mn.
tritioug pruporlirs, but creates IN appetite
lor ioDd that bulbs up The wasted body. II
have been using Scott's Emulsion for several
year, and nm pleased with H. action. Ny
patients Any II j. pleasant and palatablc, and
an grow stronger aud gain flesh from the use
Of IL. ! use II IN all cases Of Visiting dis
oa-c-, and n Is specially useful for children
when nutrient medication Is needed, as In
mnmsmus ~ ". Pierce, ~ D., Knox.
willie. Ala.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
Horses. Cattle aud Chickens.

For collie and grubs, for lung fever, cough
or hide bound, ! give simmons Liver Rcgu.
In n mash twice a day. You can rec
ommond II 10 every n having stock a. the
best medicine known for the nbo g com.
plants. In using Il with my chickens for
Fholcm and rapes ! mix Il with the dough
end feed IL 10 them ono a day. by this
Treatment I have Lost NONE where the Rcgu.
|stor was given promptly and regularly.
a y. T. TAYLOR,
Agent for Grangers VI GEORGIA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

AN0OrIrRl BrTrHs are indorsol by the
highest medical authorities here and In Eu-
robe rs o preventive aud cure Of malaria
and all summer diseases. Keep Il In your
houses To flavor your drinking water and
other beverages.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

Tm card writer NJ I. Samclson 4 Co.'s,
$40 Main street, has q very fine stock Of
New Year calling cards. Ilc IL also y III.
houc'tist, and can make You apcrfect like.
ness in the oil fashioned photograph, rs
well ~ write q beautiful card.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
Dime Museum.

There is no doubt but the excellent bill
Of holiday attractions will fll to pplction
the curio halls and the two thcatcrs at this
popular resort.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
ladies. ~Atte.,Ias.

Tnls week visit Dime Mnaeum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

Buy your husband, sweetheart orhrother
a handsome Cigar Case at Samrl-on's Cigar
Palace. They will stamp names in gilt let
tens on all cases bought Of them, free Of
charge.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

WILL be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Cartcr's Little Liver Pills.
Thousands 81 letter. from people who have
used them prove this fact. Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

Too cold Tor ice cream aud no slcighing.
The young man who can't save money now
never can hbMty Journal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
ladies. Ua,. ana uonp.ts.

lANigne = ielt hats, bOc.
laNignCs wartcrcl silks, 81.
lAvignc's trimmed hats, your chocc, g.
Lavignc is closing out this seasons goods.
+. LAyiGNr. No. 2j2 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

FoR nicely written visiting cards call al
. samcl-pn 4 Co.'s cigr store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-11
DIFFERENT KINDS OF ATHLETICS.
What the Gymnasium is Doing-Reducing
One sided Development.

What the Gymnasium Is Doing-Reducing
One sided Development.
What the gymnasium is doing for the
strength and vigor of the masses in some
Of our institutions of learning may be in
ferred from a single illustration taken
from the records at Harvard university.
In the year 1880, 776 men were physic-
ally examined. The strongest man out
of this number showed in strength Of
lungs, back, legs, chest and arms. as in
dicated on the chart, grand total of
675.2. AT the close of the summer term
Of the present year the highest strength
test recorded was l,212.s. and there were
over 200 men in college whose total
strength test surpassed the highest test of
1880. This general gymnasium work is
therefore reducing the one sided develop
ment once so common with athletic spe-
cialists.
1t must not be forgotten, however, that
there is development peculiar TO the
runner, jumper, wrestler, oarsman, gym
mast, ball player, heavy litter, etc., and
any one familiar with athletics at the
present day can easily recognize one Of
these specialists. The same training
that produced those matches specimens
Of human development embodied in the
statues of the Gladiator, the Athlete,
Hercules, Apollo and Mercury of old,
would produce the SINE results under
similar circumstances at the present time.
With every kind Of physical exercise,
the qualities at first required are the quail
tiles at length developed. Speed and en-
durance are required Of the runner, and
these are the qualities that come TO him
by practice. In like manner. skill and
activity come to the gymnast and ball
player; and strength and stability 10 the
oarsman and weight thrower. Most of
these qualities are accompanied by phys
ical characteristics. II il were not for
the recognized tendency Of certain exer-
cises TO produce certain results. it would
be impossible to prescribe special work
for individual cases. All men, however.
who practice athletics for the same
length of time and under similar condi-
tons do not attain identical results in
their physical proportions or the same
decree of success in their athletic achieve
ments.
In order to illustrate some Of the dis
tinguisbing features that characterize the
development of successful athletes, have
selected representative members Of the
different athletic organizations in the
universities of Yale and Harvard, few
of whom distinguished themselves. within
the last two years. by breaking all pre-
vious college records for certain events.
The photographs of these men, in spite
Of their dissimilarity, show us certain
characteristics common 10 certain figures.
and marked peculiarities of another kind
will accompany others. Some of these
characteristics are not readily detected by
the eye, but appear distinctly in the
charts.-D. A. Sargent, NJ. D., in Scrib-
ner's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-11
Irish Peat Bogs and Beggars.

A tourist correspondent writes as fol-
lows concerning the peat bogs Of Ireland:
"There are low lying fields where the
turf las been compacted by time until the
best or blackest peat is well along toward
q coal formation. This substance is cut
with long. sharp spade into little blocks
that are left to dry in the sun, and the
present drought has given the hest season
for curing peat that this land has had for
. score Of years. Each little cabin has
its pile of peat as symmetrically arranged
as a New England wood pile. The ten
ants Of the estates are permitted to cut
peat sufficient for their own modest
wants. We saw the inside Of several
cabins, with their turf fire, the little
black pot, the table, chair or two. and
the dresser or shelves, with the pathet-
ically small, carefully cherished array Of
china. There is one room or mote, with
the contracted loft above, the pigs, the
chickens and COW in the front yard
and here Patrick or Michael rears his
sturdy brood. These are the bog trot-
ters.' The mother will gladly sell you a
glass Of milk with dash of whisky or
'potheen' in it-drink fit for a king. The
chil9ren-well, they will probably run
tirelessly after the traveller. holding out
appealingly little lunches Of wild flowers,
and the mongrel dog of the family races
in the midst of the group, barking and
taking the liveliest general interest in the
proceedings. The little beggars are rosy,
quick witted and very ragged. but the
neat national school houses that stand at
fixed intervals along the way are teach
ing these children how TO read. Spring
field Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-11

In his native hills he was once known
as ''the boy who stole Don Vicente's
creek" Said Vicente, pompous mes
tizo, strutting in the prestige of semi
official authority, was the mayoral. or
overseer in chief, of a former convent
hacienda, now a government domain,
used only as stock farm. BY way of
asserting the prerogatives OF his position
the mayoral monopolized not only the
hunting privilege of the vast estate, but
also the use of its drinking water, and, q
few weeks after the death of young Ber-
nails father, seized one of the widow s
cows, las a warning to trespassers upon
the reservation of government water
course" "Mark my words, neighbors,
If lido not make him stop Dragging about
that government creek, shrieked Master
Bernal, when the bailiff had elbowed his
way through an indignation meeting of
the widows friends, and on the very
same evening he marched posse OF
trusty playmates to the headwaters OF
the monopoly creek.
Up in the dells of the Sierra, and
nearly ten miles above Don Vicente's
stock farm. the boy had private knowl-
edge of place where portion Of the
brook found its way into a cavern or
sink hole, without a visible outlet toward
the next valleys of the watershed; and
by widening the channel of the affiuent
nearly all the water of the brook was
diverted toward that drain. The small
residue was absorbed in its course through
the sands of the fountainless plain, and
the next morning the mayoral was sur
prised to note the disappearance of the
sacred stream. An exploring party
failed to elucidate the significance of the
portent, and it is on record that young
Bernal was subp9naed on charge OF
having entered into conspiracy with
his uncle, the druggist Of San Lorenzo,
to affect the evanesence of public pas
ture brook by mixing its waters with
evaporative essences?-Lippincott's Mag.
rz;sis
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-11
Our Women Workers.

Three million women in the United
States work for money. OF these COO, ,0Oc
are agricultural laborers. mainly in the
cotton fields Of the south; 100000 are
employed in the manufactures Of various
kinds, while $50, 900 in the laundries Of
the country insist that the "Chinese
must go;" 2S0,000 are milliners, and
100000 find employment as dress
makers; $4,000 earn their bread in the
tailor shops, and 100000 are sales
women. teachers, telegraph operators,
typewriters, bookkeepers, typesetters
and nurses, and many other occupations
find small numbers a living. There are
IN round numbers $500 female physi-
clans. Chicago News.